davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
AN ARCHBIsHoP's OUTFIT.
Tho Cost of the Robes and Insignia of Arch
bishop COrrigan and Others.
New YORK Sun.

Few persons who see Archbishop CorriSan
celebrating mass and admins tering the sacra-
ment of confirmation have any idea OF the cost
of the insignia Of Office which he wears and uses
Following is an accurate calculation Oh the
amount it takes to fit out the Archbishop OF
New York for the performance OF his functions
1t reaches about s., 600.
AS he robes in the sanctuary, he first dons his
purple silk or cashmere cassock, which costs
about $50. Over this he puts the rochet, lace
garment. value $780, The veil, apron, is then
tried on 1t costs SO The tunic costs S25; the
cappa magma, $780, the barrette, $40; the sash,
sI0 the silk hose $40. and the sandals S2O The
set of yestments he wears az mass and benedic-
ton consisting of a chasube. stole, maniple
and COPE cost 81 900. He has these vestments
in four colors-white, black, purple. and red
each costing So 000 The crosier, or bishops
staff cost 800: the archiepiscopal cross. which
is carried before him; 81 ,50O the pectoral cross
which hangs from his neck, $780, his ring, $50;
the ever, 5000, and the oil stock, 5000
He has his private articles of altar
service. consisting of chalice, ciborium
cruets and monstrance, which aggregate in value
about 81 800. Total, $1,000. little more or less
Archbishop Corrigan has the most beautiful
outfit in this country His crosier is solid silver
adorned with amethysts. His archiepiscopal
cross is silver, and is inlaid with amethysts
garnets and other precious stones. The pee
toral cross is solid gold, and from it CLEAN diar
monds. The ring set with large amethyst is
gold, and very wide; the ever is solid gold and
50 are the oil stocks. The chalce the Arch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
BREHAIGN CARP.

Peculiar and Valuable Variety of Popular
Food Fish.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The annual distribu-
fion OF carp from the government ponds in this
city has been almost completed. and the ponds
have deserted and unattractive appearance.
The varieties which are sent ont embrace those
known as leather" scale" and mirror carp,
and within the past year there have been sew
eral inquiries in the newspapers of the country
Tor information about another variety, frequent
~ noted IN the European market reports, but
seldom heard of in this country, known as the
Brehaien carp. This species is of much finer
flavor than the others. and is valued at just
twice as much IS the common species by the
connoisseurs in France and Germany. INQUIRY
At tie HEADQUARTERS of the United States Fish
Commission leads TO the information that ID ere ia
emily one nan IN the country who knows any thing
OF the ''Brehaign" fish. This one man is Mr.
Hessel who has charge OK the United States
carp ponds. be said that the variety. under
different names. has been known since the DAYS
Of Aristotle. II is not different species from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
DRAWING TO A CLOSE,
The Visit of DR.. Barker, the Ocu-
list and AuriSt.

Now that the visit of DR.. Barker. the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, is rapidly draw
ing 10 a close, those needing his services should
avail themselves of his skill before he leaves,
as his success is not only beyond question but
his fees are so reasonable that none need re.
main away on account of pay. This is the
BEST SEASON FOR TREATMENT.
No other time in the year is more propitious for
overcoming disease than the present With his
new, rational AID exact methods. one visit is in
most cases all that is necessary; after the
patient is examined and furnished with remedies
and appliances, the treatment can be carried
on at home just successfully as If by pro-
fessional hand, which reduces the expense to p
nominal sum, ranging from $40 to Sl5. Those
needing
will never meet with opportunity like this
Instead of having a stock of a dozen two. as
is usually kept by those who pretend to adjuss
them to select from, DIR. Barker has thousands
of them, of new composition and design, every
variety in size. shape, shade and color, inserted
without cutting pain, and having not only
the appearance but the movements OF the
natural organ. If you using or contemplate
ing the use of
SPECTACLES
apply to him and you Will get an examination
prescription Optic1anS W0rk glasses. lot less
than oculists usually charge for an examination
alone, besides the advantage there is IN having
the services of one thoroughly comprehensive
ing had eighteen years experience and spent,
thousands of dollars in preparing for this
special line of practice. The statement that
more eyes are lost from the wrong or non use
of glasses than all other causes" is but poorly
appreciated. yet abundantly proven by every
pthalmic author and eye institution in the
land Parents and guardians having children
who show signs of defective vision should bear Ii
mind that procrastination Is not only the
thief of time, but of sight. The carrier they are
attended to the more easily they re1nedied.
There is excuse for any remaining
CROSS EYED.
for DIR. Barkers new method of treatment IS
sure and almost painless. requires but minute
attended with no detention or confinement
after treatment and his fees are within the
reach of all; the sooner they are cured the bet
saves the sight and VIII be permanent mo
D octor will positively remain
ONLY TO THE 2ed OF DECEMBER
when he will leave for his home Office in Cincin-
natl. He will carry with him the benedietions
of a multitude of grateful patients from Indian
apolis and vicinity. All will agree that his visit
has been of profit to the public generally as he
has not only cured the afflicted but his publish
ed statements for the protection and preserva-
ton of those delicate organs of which he IS so
famous in treatment will long be appreciated (
He has proven himself a master IN MS caiIlne, a
devotee to his profession, and a man who belleFes
that intelligence from information Is the olrec5
road to usefulness and happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Nervousness Before the Camera.

'sThere is a crying necessity for more rest in
American life" said photographer yesterday.
II have large opportunity for observing the
awful increase of nervousness in both men and
women In the old days before dry plates were
introduced did not find it nearly hard to
keep person absolutely still before the camera
for forty seconds as I do with the period
cut down to five or ten seconds Some people
who come to have photographs taken are unable
to keep still for the smallest fraction of time.
Their nerves are out of tune from overwork
too much worry. faulty diet. too little sleep, and
other consequences of civilization at high press
ure The day may come when the photographer
will have to pinion his victims. as a hangman
does. and clamp them to the nead-rest and the
chair with bands of steel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
General Notes.
speciaI to the Indianapolis Journes


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Major George w. Steele
Representative Of the Eleventh Indiana district
the Riggs House. Mrs. Steele will Immediately
after the holidays. Major Steele, who has been
member of the committee military affairs for
eral years. and authority military matters, will
be retained on the committee He will rank at the
head of the Republicans.
John Z. Lamb. of Terre Haute is here.
Miss Grace Beckett, of Everton, Ind is spending
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. j. w. Palmer, 1902
street northwest.
All the Indiana delegation to Congress now
here
In reference to statement coming from Kansas
City, to the effect that G. B. Taylor, United States
minister TO Liberia had not resigned but had been
ordered to Washington to certain charges, it
is said at the Department of State the minister
has resigned to take effect a fixed date.
The Postmaster general has ordered that the free
delivery mail service be extended to the folio wing
named postofices on Jan l. 1888: Lebanon, Pa:
Huntingdon, Pa Appleton, Wis. Fargo, Oak: Man
istee, Mich: Delaware, o.; hatcher, Miss. Ashland,
Wis; Denson Tex Mankato Mimi. Carthage No.;
Abilene, Kan, Pekin, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
THE CUTTING CASE.
The Washington Authorities Surprised at
the Bad Feeling in Mexico

The Washington Authorities Surprised at
the Bad Feeling in Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The officials of the
Department. of State at loss to account for
the feeling that appears to have arisen in Mexico
result of the discussion of the Cutting case.
1t is said that the subject has been preser ted to
the Mexican government in accordance
with the forms of international law, with
. view TO the settlement of principle, and not
with any intention of endeavoring to enforce
vexatious Claim in an arbitrary manner AS
matter of fact, there has been new presenta-
ton of Cuttings claim against the Mexican
government The history OF the case is as fol-
lows:
Just before Cuttings release the Mexican gov
eminent had transmitted to Washington long
statement of its position in the matter, uphold
ing the justice of Article 461 of the Mexican
code, which had been questioned by this gov
eminent assumption of extra terri
torial Jurisdiction that could not be admitted by
the Uuited States. When Cutting was released,
the correspondence was allowed to lapse for a
time. and no answer was made to the Mexican
contention at that time, the object being al
low the strained relations between the two
countries to become less tense and the
tad feeling to subside. Recently, however, the
Department of State. deeming 1t prudent to
come to an understanding upon a point that
might, in the future cause serious international
trouble, resumed the discussion, making an an
swer to the Mexican contention and pointing out
the deslraollity OF modification OF the objec
tlonable Mexican statute. In these documents
attention is called a similar action of this
government in the McCloud case. which arose
in 1912, as a justification for the request In
that case it was recalled that the United States
government, having refused to
render McCloud upon the demand of the
British government, the latter suggested that
our statutes be amended, in a spirit of interna-
tional comfy, to meet the requirements of jus
tce. Although the demand of Great Britain
was refused at the time, Congress subsequently
dad 81 ar m nnd
jurisdiction of United States courts over
such in the manner indicated by Great
Britain. All of these facts have been presented
co the Mexican government in support of the
position assumed by the Department of State
but no fixed money indemnity has been demand
ed in Cuttings case, and nothing has been said
that would, in the judgment OF the department,
warrant the creation of any ill-feeling between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

The Anti-German Faction Still Retains
Power in the Czar's Councils.
Coyr ted, 1887 by the New Yor Associated PressI
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-On the side of Russia the
situation still continues grave. The Car has
failed to gain control of the anti-Teutonc party,
and if he himself is convinced of the friendly in
tentions Of the German government he has been
unable to persuade a majority In the Imperial
Council that some practical measures are neces-
sary to restore entente. In the meantime
the anti-German personnel in the Ministry re-
mains in power and the order OF NJ. De Gers
instructine the press to cease attacking Ger
many is defed. An instance of the disregard of
the order is contained In an article in the mill
that the Gear had received forged letters
misrepresenting the German policy to
be mere nonsense, and that the election of
Prince Ferdinand to the Bulgarian throne was
not the work of Orleanist intrigue. but of Prince
Bismarck. who caused the Emperor to receive
Prince Ferdinand at Berlin OF the very day the
Gar informed the German government that
the Prince of Mingrelia had been nominated to
the Bulgarian throne. In a similar strain the
Moscow Gazette wants the Russian determine
ton Eever to cultivate an entente until Germany
ceases trying to dominate Europe. Russia"
says the Gazette, can tolerate no predomiaancs,
r REQ berss ,a Ss sn ans wi" not al
guage of the inspired Russian indicates
beyond mistake that the price of renewal of
cordial relatians with Berlin remains beyond the
power inclination of the German government
to grant The persistent hostility of the official
circles at ST. Petersburg deters further ap-
proaches by Bismarck toward the harmony dis
cussed in his interviews with the Gear and
Count Schouvaloff in Berlin. Count Herbert
Bismarck would have gone to St. Peter sburg on
a special mission to clear up the representations
of the German policy arising from the cabal of
the Orleanists, with the anti-Teutonic court
party, but the evidence of the treachery al
ready disclosed to the Gar has been unavaling
tho mission abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted to the foi lowing named
Indianians:
New Pensions-Mary A House, indianapolis; Mary
J. Covert, Oregon; Harriet Dorsey, Sedley: Amanda
NJ. Crobb, Brownstown; Mary hilbert Dillsboro;
Martha +. Elliott, Leavenworth; John Il. Morley,
Michigan City; Samuel Foncannon, Blufftor; Andrew
Backer Bremen; Thos. A. Reed Seymour; Josiah ID.
kollar South Bend Lewis Smith, Clifford; James A.
Tranter. Washington; John W. Shaw, Waveland;
Robert B. Whiteacre, Salamona Benjamin Rossker.
Metamora John B. Talge, indianapolis; Nathaniel
Deitz Goshen; Ferdinand Hirsch, indianapolis; Dan
lei j. Banta, Ireland.
Increased-Horace P. Walker, Dunkrk Henry
Parker, Warsaw; Robert S. Parr, Franklin John Nc,
Nath. New Salem Geo. F. Ward Economy; Samuel
j. Wylie, Cottage Groves Jos. H. Martin, Vevay.
Reissue Philip III. Monninger, Terre Haute; VIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

ace. but soon retired to his own residence No
81 Rue Des Basins. The inhabitants of that
quarter speedily assembled and greeted the
President with enthusiastic shouts of -'Vive Sad-
Carnot" and give le Nouveau President"
nj. Sadi- Carnos appear red at window of his house
and said: Il give you hearty thanks, citizens
for this evidence of your sympathy. / beg you
TO prove by your calm demeanor and regard for
order that you are. in truth, worthy to have
republican government"
The speech was hailed with shouts OF 'Vivela
Republique" The people dispersed quietly
Many houses and shops were illuminated and
decked with the tri-color tonight. The streets
at this hour (midnIght) are rapidly emptyine
Nearly all of the Radical newspapers Offices
were illuminated tonight, and there is general
rejoicing throughout the city. The revolution
airy element can have no further excuse for dis
order. and should any arise i: will be summarily
suppressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
The New President.

Francois Sadi-Carnot. the newly elected Presi-
dent of the French Republic, was born in Linn
oges, Aug. IL. 1897 He entered the olytechnic
School in 1857, and afterward the government
school of bridges and highways. He was grad
uated in 1868 at the top OF his class, and after
having been for some time secretary to the
council of the school. was made naval engineer
He Was elected representative from Cote dor to
the National Assembly. Feb. 8, 1871 He voted
for all measures tending to establish the repub-
lie definitely and to adopt the entire Constitu-
ton. He was in Ferrys Cabinet and retired
with the other membe when that Cabinet was
dissolved on Nov. 10, 1881. He was reelected
from the department of Cote dor. on the
Repu blican ticket on Oct 4, 1885, and took the
portfolio of finance in Nj. Freycinet's Cabinet on
Jan. l, 1886. NJ. Sadi-Carnot is most famous for
his special knowledge OF the affairs of the public
works He has translated several of the works
of John Stuart Mill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
IRELAND,S CAUSE.
A Time That Calls for the Exercise of MI. Par
nell's Best Abilities.

A Time That Calls for the Exercise of MT. Par
nel's Best Abilities.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journe.
LONDON. Dec 3--England is passing through
q dark hour in politics, and Englshmen should
make up their minds to it The government
can do what il pleases, and is doing so, while all
the Liberals can do is to make the day of reckon
ing overwhelming and final. Mr.. Balfour has
perfectly definite policy in view. and is deter
mined to carry it out The arrest of Mr.. Dillon
has been resolved upon and will doubtless be
effected when Dir. Dillon who is now on speak
ing tour in England, next returns TO Ire
land. Meanwhile the political prisoners are
being treated very much like ordinary prisoners,
and very differently from the way in which
suspects were treated by Nh Forster The blow
now aimed at Mr.. Dillon brings out the main
lines of NJ. Balfour's policy more clearly Mr.
O'Brien and Mr. Dillon were leaders Of the
ad vanced guard this year and part of last The
plan of campaign was thelr work: They did the
fighting, while Mr.. Parnell looked on and made
no sign. The hrst line of the Irish defense has
now been broken; Mr.; OBr;en is in prison ana
Mr. Dillon shortly will be. The time has come
for the veterans to show themselves. Mr.
Parnel and Mr.. Davitt, the Irish leaders. remain
untouched. The leadership of the Irish people
devolves upon them. The most difficult part of
Mr.. Parnelis life is coming, and his
friends state that he will go through it worthily
and well. It Is impossible 20 forecast the fut-
ure. and the present is very dark. But Liber-
ais will work resolQtely on what they are pro-
foundry persuaded is good and fruitful cause.
and with the conviction that they are working
at last as much for England as for Ireland.
They have sacrificed some dear illusions in the
last six months but they will be the stronger
for having let them At the next election
there will be fighting under borrowed
ambiguous names. and all the signs encour-
age belief in q result which will make the present
dark and doubtful hour a memory only.
More Nationalists To Be Arrested.
LONDON, Dec. Sit is reported this evening that
forty out for the arrest of members of
Parliament and others in Ireland whose offense 10
that of speaking at prohibited league meetings.
Among the number for whom warrants have been
issued Mr.. T. NJ. Healy and Mr.. Denneby, secre-
tary to Lord Mayor Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Bismarck's Peace Arrangements.

lCopyrieht 1887, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The project to rsorganize
the landwehr and landsturm is still before the
Bundesrath. but some of it's provisions were
made known tonight The landsturm is to be
divided into two bars. The first ban can be
called out by the general in command or by the
commander of fortress. The summons for the
second ban can only proceed from the Emperor
The second will consist OF men between the ages
of seventeen and forty-fve. who have done no
military service. The period for which the
laudwehr may be called is extended by six
years. The second ban of the landwehr does
not require the members to go through drill or
to assemble for control inspection. No
official estimate has yet been issued as to what
result the project will have in STRENGTHENING the
reserve, but it is reported it will increase the
defensive force of the empire by four hundred
thousand men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
When the Weddings Come.
iowa State Register.

At the request of many readers the following
order of weddings is published:
At the end of the first year-Cotton wedding.
Second year-Paper wedding
Third year-Leather wedding.
Fifth year-Wooden wedding.
Seventh year-Woolen wedding.
Tenth year-Tin wedding.
Twelfth year-Silk and fine linen wedding.
Fifteenth year-Crystal wedding.
Twentieth year-China wedding.
Twenty fifth year-Silver wedding.
Thirtieth year-Pearl wedding.
Fortieth year-Ruby wedding.
Fiftieth year-Golden wedding
Seventy fifth year-Diamond wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
The Return to Paris.

PARIS, Def. 3.-Immense crowds assembled this
evening at the St. Lazare station. the Paris ter
minus of the railroad from Versailles, to await the
rarival of the Senators and Deputies Great ami
nation is shown upon the boulevards, but there
is no disorder. 1t is apparent that the result OF
the election gives general satisfaction.
Ar IL p. NJ, the Boulevards and principal
streets of Paris were filed with animated groups
of people discussing. in an orderly manner and
with evident satisfaction, the events of the day
NJ Sadi- Carnot drove direct from Versailles to
the Elysee to take formal possession ct the pal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
FREDERICK WILLIAM.
His Condition Continues Excellent, the

His Condition Continues Excellent, the Treat
ment Retarding the Growth of Cancer
lCopyright 1897 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 3-Tne latest bulletin from
San Reno announces that the Crown Prince
drove ont to-day in closed carriage, the weather
being wet. There has been decided diminu-
ton of the congestion in the larynx in the last
few days. and nothing indicates the return of
the serious symptoms which appeared at the
end OF October The private reports Of the
Crown Princes condition concur with the Off
cial ones. The health of the Grown Prinee 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Compliment to- a Quaker.

EpeclH' Journal
WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-The Republicans, in
this afternoon, nominated the Rev. Francis w.
Thomas, of Dunreth Henry county, to be Chaplain
of the House of Representatives. General Browne
placed the before the caucus in words of such
eloquence that the nomination made by acclama-
ton. The General said he represented the largest
Quaker constituency Of any member of the House;
that the Quakers faithful conscientious and in
fuential Republicans, and that the Rev. Mr. Thomas
splendid representative of the Quaker Church.
There onpoSition 70 him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

held until they should pay the fine They petit
toned the United States Supreme Court tor a
writ of habeas corpus, and that court to-day
granted a rule to show cause why such writ
should not ISSUE returnable on the 18th inst.
A telegram from Lincoln says the Mayor and
Council were released this evening" pending the
hearing on the 18th. They were met by great
concourse of citizens. headed by band, and
escorted to the City Council chamber, where
they we're formally welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Woman Suffrage.

Special 70 the Indianapolis JOURNAL
LAPoRTE, Ind, Dec. 3.-The Indiana State Wom-
ans Suffrage Association convention, held here, adj
ourned last evening after electing officers for the
ensuing year follows President, Senator William
D. Fouke of Richmond; secretary, Mrs. j. W. Ridge
way of this city; corresponding secretary Miss Mary
D. Nayler treasurer Mrs. Georgia Wright. of indian
apois; executive committee: Mrs. Eudora Hailmann
of this city, Mrs. DIR. NJ. F. Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Wheeler Mrs. Phoebe Taylor and Mrs.. Pauline Mer-
ritt of INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Bucket-Shop Men Indicted.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The grand jury to-day indicted
the following bucket-shop keepers: Lee Hunt, Vim.
E. Aiken, II. c. Wiley, James L. Starbuck, Z E.
Theranan. Geo. W. Wigs, NJ Skakele- JAS a Mar
phy VIM. Riley, David Pulsifer, Adoiph Liehstein,
John H Weaver, II. c. Winchester and Kennedy R.
Owen Capiases in the hands of the deputy sher-
ifs but it is thought they Will be served ths
indicted persons before Monday